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Flagpole Permit for Kyhv Peak
Recent Bills/Flagpole Permit for Kyhv Peak

Flagpole Permit for Kyhv Peak

IntroducedJuly 23, 2025
Passed House4 months ago
Intro
House
Senate
Pres
Sitting in the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.
Most bills stop at this point and never get a vote.
Public Lands and Natural ResourcesForests, forestry, treesLicensing and registrationsNational symbolsUtah
More:Bills That Passed the HouseGovernmentHouse Bills
Why This Matters

This bill directs the Secretary of Agriculture to issue a permit for a U.S. flagpole at Kyhv Peak Lookout Point in Utah.

If you live in Utah County, this bill could allow you to help display the U.S. flag at a scenic location.
Who this affects
local residents · nonprofit organizations
What changes is this bill making?
  1. 1The bill allows a flagpole for the U.S. flag to be installed at Kyhv Peak Lookout Point.
  2. 2A qualified person or organization from Utah County will manage the flagpole for ten years.
  3. 3The Secretary of Agriculture must issue the permit within 180 days of the bill's passage.
  4. 4No fees will be charged for the land use associated with this permit.
  5. 5The permit can be renewed or replaced every ten years if conditions are met.
Read the detailed summary

Star-Spangled Summit Act of 2026This bill directs the Forest Service to issue a special use permit to maintain a flagpole bearing the American flag at Kyhv Peak Lookout Point in the Uinta National Forest, which is in Utah. The Forest Service must issue the special use permit for a 10-year period and renew the permit as required by the bill. The Forest Service may impose terms and conditions on a permit holder to ensure the proper care and maintenance of the flagpole. The bill prohibits the Forest Service from charging a land use fee for the special use permit. The bill also exempts such permit from environmental review requirements under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. As background, Scoutmaster Robert Collins and his scout troop raised the American flag at the point in 2000 and lowered it before winter. The flag was raised annually until the Forest Service cited policy that requires a permit for the construction or placement of any structure, including flagpoles, on National Forest lands. The bill directs the Forest Service to issue a special use permit so the flag may continue to be raised seasonally each year.

Read full document
Bill Progress3 of 4
Bills must pass the House, Senate, and be signed by the President to become law.
Intro
House
Senate
Pres
IntroducedJul 23, 2025
Sponsors
See all 1 sponsor
HouseMay 19
SenateCurrent

Sitting in the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.

Most bills stop at this point and never get a vote.

President

The President

Donald Trump
President
Awaiting Vote
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